Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1935, Page 49

SPORTS. John Bul!a, North GETSHOMEINTWO ON GA0-YARD HOLE Enormous Hands and Strong | Wrists Generate Power. Packs 218 Pounds. E newest sensation among the long hitters of professional golf is John Bulla, a raw-boned lad who hails from North Carolina and now is attached to a club near Joilet, 1. Twenty-one years of age, weighing 218 pounds, young Mr. Bulla is getting himself a reputation as a rival of the mighty smacking of Jimmy Thompson, the blond boy, who learned the game while serving as assistant to his dad at the Burning Tree Club here. But where Jimmy hits the ball a mile, Brother Bulla hits 'em a mile and & quarter, according to those who have seen the Carolina boy smack the| sphere. Tales of his long hitting al- most are unbelievable, considering that there is a definite limit to the distance | a golf ball can be struck. but L. W.| Laudick, a Columbia gclfer, who has played with Bulla, says all the tales of | his long hitting haven't been exagger- % 2 : ; ated. The Bulla boy (they'll be calling | o him Bully Boy shortly) must be quite | EEE L] | a slugger if all the yarns about his prowess with the driver are true. But | like most phenomenal hitters he hasn't done so much in the big tour- naments. If ever one of the really big hitters got himself a good short game and comparative skill with the frons he would win everything in sight. On Bulla’s home course at Joliet is & hole 640 yards in length. The boy has been over the green in two shots, carry and roll, for an average of 320 yards to the shot. Down at Pinehurst, where they have lengthened out the course and made it & layout which some of the pros call too hard, the Bulla boy hit two shots hole high to the tenth | green, 600 yards from the tee. And the ball doesn’t get a great deal of roll on those Bermuda fairways at Pine- hurst. Kay Is. Versatile KATHERINE STAMMERS, Famous British tennis player, has taken up lacrosse as a Winter sport by playing for her home town team, the St. Albans Ladies. Here she is seen reaching during a skirmish with the Polytechnic Ladies. —Wide World Photo. Swing Is Not Full LIKE most long hitters, Bulla does not take a full swing. But he is equipped with enormous hands and tremendously strong wrists, just as is Jimmy Thompson, and gets & big | By the Associated Press. punch at the ball as the clubhead| CINCINNATI—Claude Varner, 129, comes into hitting position. Thomp- | Los Angeles, knocked out Tiger “Kid” son does not take a big swing at the | Walker, 133, Cincinnati (4). ball, but that clubhead whistles down SIOUX CITY, Iowa.—Dick Demary, about as fast as any clubhead ever| 146, Bismark, N. Dak, and Ernie has traveled. It will be interesting| Kulaskik, 148, Chicago, drew (8); to watch the progress of these two big | Haywood Storye, 159, Lewiston, Me., hitters of the game—Thompson and | outpointed Ernie Hetherington, 157, Bulla—on the tournament circuit this | Winnipeg (8): Armanda Sicilia, 124, Fights Last Night | Revolta, Professional Golfers’ Asso-|gour prave linksmen ventured out at | | ciation champion, and Paul Runyan, | columbia. | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1935. Carolina COLF STARS OEX First Tourney of Florida b decared ihe icr i the iges Season Today Attracts ing up what probably is the last local 155 Contestants. tourney of the year. Mrs. Shulman played the nines with selected hole totals of 36 and 34 for a By the Associated Press. mark of 70. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, RLANDO, Fla, December 5.|with a brace of deuces on the fifth and —A field of 155 players shot for an early lead today in the $2,000 Orlando open golf eighth holes, played the first nine in 35, but took 37 for the last nine for tournament—first of the Florida Win- ter season. a 72 Gene Larkin, Woodmont pro, is at Zell Eaton of Oklahoma City, one of the country’s leading amateurs his old home in Philadelphia spending and 193¢ Western champion, an- a few days. He will be back before the holidays. nounced he would join the gold-seek- ing pros on their Winter tour of " N greens cannot stop some members Florids, Nessau and California. | o0 e goif clan. While the pro staff He was included for the first 18| qoq trving to lick Red Banagan at holes in a threesome with Johnny | rummy, & stunt that isn't often done, by LTHOUGH her nearest rival scored two deuces on her card Corp weather and frozen putting Over at Congressional | IREE O SN seven players tried the whipping winds | Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh, na- | of the coldest day of the year to date, tional open title holder, was paired | while at Washington a few of the polar with Ky Laffoon of Chicago and Carl | bears stepped out to play. Rock Creek Dann, jr, of Orlando, co-holder of | Park, where the play usually is heavy, the record for the Orlando Country | found less than a score using the Club course. course. But after a while the golfers Another threesome of notables in-| Will get used to the weather and will | cluded Bobby Cruickshank of Rich- Play, regardless of the cold. mond, Frank Walsh of Chicago and | Billie Burke of Cleveland, 1931 open: champion. A trio of veterans playing together WHXLE no announcement has been forthcoming from club officials and a veil of secrecy has been thrown Youngster, Winnin were Willle Macfarlane of Miami, | former open title holder; Lighthorse | | Harry Cooper of Chicago and Jimmy Thompson, long-hitting Englishman. | Alvin Krueger of Beloit, Wis., started | | out with Tom Creavy of Albany, N. Y., | former P. G. A. champion, and Roof Gilson of Cleveland. | Eighteen holes were to be played | | today, 18 more tomorrow and 36 Saturday. {A. U. PICKS FOES’ TEAM| | Randolph-Macon Gets 4 Places, Held Best Conditioned. Four members of the Randolph-| Macon team, which gave American | University its severest defeat this Fall, | have been named on the all-opponents’ | team selected by A. U. players yester- | day. Randolph-Macon also was named as the best-conditioned team the Eagles | ture play house, tickled the grayheads aroynd the affair, there's something doing at Indian Spring. A good guess will be that the project talked of two years ago—to construct on the prop- erty an enormous apartment hotel— will come of the conversations now going on with representatives of Tom | Moore, the owner and founder, and a STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE W. R. MECALLUM New York group who came here several days ago. Unsubstantiated rumor connects Ber- nard M. Baruch, New York financier, with the Indian Spring proposition, but no inkling has come from Moore or from the club as to the ultimate disposition of the Indian Spring prop- erty. The golf course is one of the finest in this section and has been a fregent scene of championships. George Diffenbaugh is the club pro, who won the District open champion- ship over the Indian Spring course in October. Moore has been involved in real estate deals on property surround- ing the golf course. RS. RALPH W. PAYNE of Con- gressional was slated to be- come president of the Women’s Dis- trict Golf Association this afternoon, succeeding Mrs. Charles K. Wing of Army-Navy, who left the city after serving six months of her term this year. Mrs. Payne has been golf chairman of women's activities at Congressional for the past year and recently was re-elected to that post. Mrs. J. Franklin Gross of Indian Spring, who has been handicap chair- | man for many years, was to become first vice president, succeeding Susan Hacker of Chevy Chase. The annual meeting was scheduled for the Kenwood Golf and Country Club at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Following the meeting, the new presi- dent will announce her tournament chairman for 1936 and the Execu- tive Committee and the tourney chair- man will draw up the schedule of events for next year. One of the moot questions to come before the meeting was whether to continue the Scotch foursome method of determining the team matches as played this year in the tourney, again won by the Chevy Chase woman's golf team. Police Boys (Continued From First Page.) knockouts, which pleased the young fellows and prostrated the waitresses. | Harry Ross and Eddie Edwards, gra- | ciously loaned by the same local pic- and the shiny pates as well as the| juvenile delegation by their amusing | antics and nonsensical version of the | old nursery classic, “Little Red Riding | Sharing the spotlight with this pro- for thelr competitive successes with gold foot balls, base balls, basket balls, cups, watch fobs, letters and-sweaters. Victorious teams also received recogni- tion in various forms. The presentation supper party came to a whooping and hilarious finale with rousing, though somewhat hazy, cheers for the major, Gordon Leech and anybody else who was in the re- | motest way concerned with the gala occasion. —_— ENTER TABLE TENNIS PLAY. Elias Schuman and Ken Lafferty, ‘Washington's first and fifth ranking g | All-Irish Match to Mark Re- BSENT from the District sports curriculum since the outdoor ner's arena, at Fourtenth and W streets, with Danno O’Mahoney of Ire- ‘O’Mahony, whom rumor hath relin- quishing his so-called world cham- he has faced since being elected to the throne, but he has not been doing so | been a fair sort of drawing card, and | | tonight, paired off with Donovan, the The feature is to be a one-fall af- | fair. Floyd Marshall, one of the racket's most consistent losers, in the semi- Most of the interst, as far as the supporting card is concerned, will be turn of Bone-Benders. season, wrestling will return land facing Jack Donovan in the pionship shortly, whether ke wants to well at the box office. | new arena is expected to house a Charley Strack, one of the more sin- wind-up. Strack probably will rule a centerd around Chief Chewaki, who is DONOVAN RASSLES Chewaki on Card. A tonight in Promoter Joe Tur- feature. or not, has been cleaning up the stooges In the Capital, however, Danno has | sizable crowd of sons of Erin. | cere villians of the mat, will tackle| 200-to-1 favorite. billed as a Cherokee Indian. Che- waki is the gent who carries stove lids, razors, tacks, etc, in his trunks for | the purpose of annoying his opponents. | He also is the gent who, as Gypsy Dan- iels, knocked out Max Schmeling early | in the former boxing champion's ca- reer. Daniels, or Chewaki, will tackle Joe Cox in a 30-minute exhibition. The show will be opened at 8:30 o'clock with a° bout between Dean | Detton and Don Nolan. Tickets are |-available at Turner’s Annapolis Hotel | | office today and will also be on hand | at the arena tonight. KEEN HEURICH TILTS. In the closest of three Heurich League games last night, Delaware & | Hudson eked out a 38-37 victory over | the Celtics, while two other victors were having less trouble. Acacia whipped the Olmsted Grill, 41-30, |and Coffey Sales trimmed Bevello, | 36 to 31. SPORTS. D—3 Fame as Slugger on Links strikes—Honey spares—Pacinl, With an entry fee in the Chesapeake Sweepstakes for women at stake, a pre- liminary will be held tonight at the The Arcadia, at 10 o'clock. following tne g | matches of the Ladies’ Federal League. | The entry fee for the preliminary will | be $1.45, including cost of games. District League STANDING w. L 16 ACK on the drives after a heil- Norfolk Health Center will play host Convention Hall, Lucky Strike and Standing of Teams. Recreation ers, the inspired Arcadia quint will Sl Yiividust vamer—1 171 High individual ard in several matches and each is due 103; Nova Hamilton, 98 Convention Hall will present & crack | ; fish team sete —Occidental Restaurant, Interest is being manifested in the | average, a commanding lead of four games in Lucy Rose led the a‘tack in the second kcurich Brewers “-2 13 Rose with 345, while Lorraine Gulli’s | g Hish team game—Grand Central Valet, District Pin Le R day lly-ofl_. the Aharpshocwrsf to Plaza Alleys of ,Baltimore, while of the Distriet League are Peninsula Bus is invading Recreation Arcadia tonight. | w. L Leading the pennant chase by a $cciden. Rest Plaza, Bait attempt to put the bee on l.ut:kyll Season’s Records. Strike, |, High _individusl averages—Jacobeon, crescendo when Grand Central Valet | smitn 160, b and Heurich tangle at Lucky Strike, | c,feh individual sets—Preschi. Ja- Preschi, 29 each. né ot High' ‘individual 1f Charlie Bell fulfills his promise, | Five. 518 Orcidehtel Festautant, 070 line-up for its battle with the cham- | T T pion Occidental Restaurant. | individual leadership between the Harrison brothers, Joe and Paul. DEAL!NG a three-game defeat to the challenging Lucky Strikers, the Ladies’ District League last night. | Rena Levy's 132 put the first game game with 122 and then came through | Gran < with two timely nine-pin counters in | Gucksy, Sk 128 and 339 topped the losers. | , High team set—Grand Central Valet, Although outcounted 10 pins on the | 13k Close Fla igh se 2 Chase . Tonlg t B scheduled for matches at Center at Baltimore. Temple Pigs. 1 one-game margin over Heurich Brew- | 12 ke, 128 Harrison. 126-9; Pin scattering promises to reach a | Freshi 1250 ‘cobson. lll s0n. 7 Neither club has rolled up to its stand- latter is one pin in front with a 123- the front-running Rosslyn five gained on ice for the champions, 539 to 494.| Arcadia the last tilt. Set honors went to Mrs. Season Records. set, the National Beer crew won the | " High individual game_—Joe H: igh individual set—Frank M trikes—P. Hars gh on. High spares—Blakeney. 90 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. (6 games or more.) odd tilt from Convention Hall when| Capt. Bernice Preble led a last-game | win with 126 and gathered 332 for her| three efforts. Louise Roberts’ 310 was a big contribution to the victory. Turning in 122, 120 and 101, Georgia Hays of Convention Hall was the high P. Harrison_. Walson Mischou | set roller, with 343. Arcadia entrenched itself in third place by winning two from the Bill e Wonds. A 551 earned the Arcadians high team game of the night. Rolling 335, her best set in weeks, Billie But- ler, the Bill Wood star, carried off set & honors. ‘Taking two games from Swanee, the X Northeast Temple girls took possession of sixth place. Luci'e Young continued to add sticks to her average by rolling 333 for Swanee. F THE Southern Intercity Duckpin League winds up its first series this week end with the leaders clashing C! with second-division teams. 3 Occidental Restaurant journeys fessiona) talent were Officer John Lus- ky and his aptly-named wife, Jewel. This musical pair presented, with vio- lin and concertina, all the popular | | song hits and delved into the past to met all year. Their selections follow: Formwalt, Hampden-Sydney. end. Johnsen, Coast Guard. tackie Uram. Randolph-Macon. guard. Winter. They probably won't be|Springfield, IlL, outpointed Albert | among the first two or three money | Manriquez, 126, Atlantic, Iowa (8);| winners, for it is a strange fact| Andy Miller, 175, Sioux City, out-| in tournament golf that the guys who | pointed Verne Trickel, 148, Greatinger, | can slug the ball far past the shorter | Towa (6); Mel Rice, 146. Sioux City, | feliows usually are not so adept at|knocked out Eddie Schiller, 148, Chi-| the stroke-saving short shots. If Jim- | cago (5): Jimmy Salvatcre, 124, Fort my Thompson could play the delicate | Dodge, outpointed Mickey Slater, 128, pitches as Paul Runyan plays them | Sioux City (4); Ray Maan, 155, de- | today he would be the national open | feated Socko Cadwell, 157, both Sioux | champion, for he blew a couple of | City (4). them in that last round at Oakmont| FREEPORT, Ill.—Ario Soldati, last June when a Runyan-like pitch | 175, Peoria, Ill, knocked out Arveit and putt might have won for him.| Barksdale (Tiger Lily), 174, Beloit, But, after all, big hitting is the gal-| Wis. (1).; January (Tony) Capone, lery magnet., The guy who can punch-‘l 140, Freeport, stopped Ross White, a tee shot 300 yards will pull ’em 142, Peoria (4); Bob Crowley, 145, out, where the chipper and putter, | Dubuque, Iowa, knocked out Pat Faith, with his deadly accuracy around the | 147, Belvidere, Ill. (2); Kid Herman, green, won't pull a corporal’s guard. (160, Decatur, knocked out Charles The punch is the big attraction from | Bird, 160, Freeport (2); Milt Shepard, the gallery standpoint. It will prob- | 128, Peoria, and Jack Derr, 125, Ore- ably always be so. gon, Ill, drew (4). Masonic League Averages M. M. PARKER. 8 111 Benham_ 107-23 Maddo: 6 103-6 Wilhelm_ PENTALPHA. 1 Moore __ Siebert ~ Mitchi Miller___ Naval__ Pentalpha La Fayette. Barriste: Natfonal ____ 18 King King David__ 16 14 Joppa. Season Records. High team games—Whiting, 625; Leb- anon. 62 Hlllh_’;%um sets—Lebanon, 1,708; Whit- ine. 1.7 High individual averages—W. Litchfield, 125-12: Billheimer, 121: Simon. 120-1. High individual' games—Miltner. 175; W._Litchfield. 158: Roper. 152 | High individual sets—W. Litchfield, 421; | Miltner, 406: Bittenbender. 400 High strikes—8Simon, 27; Litchfield. 25; Bryant. | Hig) es—Bittenbender, 95; and Pugh. 88 Individual Averages. (10 games or more.) ALBERT PIKE. Chillu 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 Solomon 112-18 Stevens.. 26 Hunter_ 37 SILVER SPRING. Richards 21 102-2 Durrelle Duryea__ McComas Miltner | Beréman 98-17 Stoner_— | Doleman 102-13 B E 05-7 a1 STANSBURY. 109-6 Rook. .. 106-21 Bacas —Z . A 105-2 10 99-20 ANACOSTIA. 110-21 Wilson - 109-21 Dodge 109-3 Handy.. BARRISTER. 30 107-12 Manning 33 106.7 Horner—- 33 108-4 Speer... CHILLUM. Baxter__ 20 111-17 Gude___ Laughton 103-2 Austin_. Good 17 103-1 Shinn... COLUMBIA. 108-9 K.So'man 27 106-28 Porter__ 12 1056 K'fimann 15 Shah ___ Danheiser Ebersole_ 2 102-3 101-19 W.Koontz 3 Koontz 22 2 ;| Guerrier 1 V'hio 18 85-3 | Jordan__ Dyre 33 93 | vi Wishh'sen 9 909-5 WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL. 33 116-28 Fenton._ 33 1 30 107-16 L'wrens'n 30 27 104-13 'WHITING. 8-19 W.P.Hart 24 Stocks__ 26 R.HHart 12 27 Btaubley Silcox Cleary__ 30 | Bean "~ 27 Renwick. 30 1 == 11 10: ranklin 28 So'man Griest_. 7-8 Sportlight Stringer (Continued From First Page.) would have been outstanding stars on any foot ball team today. “I recall that game with Auburn,” John Heisman said. “What a slasher it wasl I still think we should have EMeany Tuggle_ .. C.Meany 17 HOPE. 109-9 Colller__ 104-22 Vieh’eyer 2 100-2 Rlbhhl'l’!. JOPPA. 108-2 — 1882 Oliver. KING DAVID, 110-13 Smith___ 109-25 Harbour. 105-8 Fetzer__ KING SOLOMON. 100-2 Gaither_ 97-8 Wernther 985-28 Bur'ughs 94-13 LA PAYETTE. Kaschub 23 114-2 Land are___. 30 110-21 Ack’ Phillips_ 21 105-19 Slick. LEBANON. 25-12 Moore. 1 Hunt 13-6 C.Litch'd 11-24 PLEASANT. 18 Doying_- 16 Carter_ Courtney 2: Peterson ellogg - . elnl'bhtt 00d-. 1! e Eolem-—- 30 won except for that decision—" and here an argument just 37 years old broke out again between the two old-time coaches—an argument I still recall from that far-away, long-ago period of foot ball—before even Field- ing H. Yost had gained any national fame. -- Both Suter and Heisman still remembered every detail of the play in question—and still dis- Butten. 21 Ferber. 18 McLaren ‘30 Johnst'ne 33 1 1 Raum._. 1 Christian 27 111-2; MOUNT Cornell__ 24 10 Mason__ 27 10 Malcolm. 24 10 NATIONAL. Tant-- 38 L1109 Demarest 3 1111, Watts—m Freeman. 33 105-4 NAVAL . But the point is—how many foot ball teams today could play five hard games in six days with three sub- stitutes for replacements? You don’t have to be a mathematician to figure i ryant 10-minute foot ball players.” Elmer Layden is right. Too many of them have got too far away from the soil. (Copyright, 15‘83& b‘m .f-'lul NEW JERUSALEM. 7 100 12 Campbell 7 101-15 Hudson - Snibbe_ St. John's. center. Trimble, ‘Coast Guard, guard. Gajewski, Randolph-Macon. tackle. Delicio, St. John's, end Yourg. Washington College, quarterback Bair. Randolph-Macon. haifback Paliscack. Randolph-Macon, halfbac] Nicholson, Washington Coliege. full PLAN DE LUXE GUN CLUB Drain, Goddard Sponsor Project| drag out the smash numbers of yes- teryear. A saxophone quartet, selected from the Boys' Club Band’ drew a big hand | with its blended production of a breezy modern tune, and the general assem- | bly disturbed the peace and quiet of G street with another old favorite. 3 back Some “Free-Mealers” There. FiER the last plate had been table tennis players, will seek addi- tional fame a week from today when ‘Today a year ago—Red Grange an- they compete in the Middle Atlantic |nounced retirement from professional States tournament to be held in the | foot ball after 10 seasons of compe- Hotel New Yorker, New York City. ! tition. for Capital Sportsmen. Organization of a de luxe gun club, | where rifle, pistol and shotgun en- | thusiasts of the Capital may enjoy their favorite sports, is planned by Gen. James A. Drain, former president | of the National Rifle Association, and | Lieut. Col. Calvin Goddard, nationally | famous ballistics expert. The 92-acre | Drain estate on the Mount Vernon | Memorial highway is proposed as the site of the club. Representatives of Washington | shooting clubs interested in the proj- | ect will meet with the sponsors at the | University Club Sunday. CENTER GAMES ROMPS. The Trojans swamped the North- east Business Men's five, 42 to 11, in | one of the Community Center League | games last night, while two other teams experienced little difficulty in winning. The G. P. O. courtmen dis- posed of the Marvins, 26 to 14, while the Eighth Street Business Men topped American Stone, 27 to 20. BASKET GAMES SOUGHT. Basket ball teams in the 100-pound class are being sought as opponents by the Marietta Braves, who may be reached at Georgia 9327 after 7 p.m. cleaned to a high polish the guests of the evening were introduced. Maj. Brown, being the dady and host of the organization, was not even con- sidered a guest, just the boys' big brother. Among the “free-mealers” who adorned the head table was Com- missioner Melvin Hazen, who earned his coffee and doughnuts by making & brief address on the opportunities ahead for the young men. Inspector Edwards of the Police; Department kept his eye on Heinie Miller, the Marine major, who is local boxing's first lieutenant. William C. Shelton, executive secretary of the clubs, and the jovial “Doc” Gibbs, a board member, dragged George Wash- ington University's Jim Pixlee into & huddle and gave him the signals. He emerged none the worse for the encounter and delivered one of those pep talks that makes every boy want to be another Tuffy Leemans. Things were sailing along so smooth- 1y the assemblage had almost for- gotten the original purpose of the gathering, but Maj. Brown had a rude awakening when the Boys' Club ath- Jetic director, Officer John MeshkofT, swamped the head table with a cart Joad of trophies, medals and insigna which were to be distributed by the District police chief. Ninety-seven lads were rewarded For Evening B preliminary, post December 13, a as last year, when a majority of the leay pated, a goodly percentage of them g Mascnic Bowlers All Set . Star Tourney BY ROD THOMAS, OWLERS of the 30-team Masonic League will go to the week from tomorrow night, in The Evening Star’s seventh annual Yuletide duckpin tour- nament. The Masons will shoot in the Convention Hall tacking two games onto their regular league sets, ue members partici- ual tying for the roll-off 500. and cracks at prizes totaling approximately 3 Charley Be‘il, manager of Convention Hall, is eounting on the grand old fraternity to give his place a sizeable vote in the contest among the city’s four leading establishments for the privilege of Columbia and Lucky Strike, for the last two years. Each is permitted one vote. Entry blanks for The Star year by close to 2,000 : stgaglngu{,lh% roll-og. business. Cowmpeting w! onvention Pucky the Lucky having won the plum participant in the tournament which is a fat R{_ece of Hall are the Arcadia, party, which was enjoyed last men and women, were being distributed today among all the bowling establishments in Washington and nearby Maryland and Virginia. There is no entry fee. AuTo RADtos HOT-WATER HEATERS a._ Long range, clear toue, guaranteed. i $Q47 v, AUTO ROBES night. riian g2 OE 2 2 All wool. 13th & K N.W. The Hecht Co. Com fort on coldest As Por o 456 weu BATTERIES As Low As 52¢ Per ‘Week HOME BATTERY CHARGER Saves the cost and trouble of taking a battery out o to be recharged. Listen to the Voice of Firestone every Monday night FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, Inc. NA. 3323 in_Annex, 613 E St. N.W, Rams Head Pale Ale with a lift of the wrist. Your dealer will furnish @ Canco Opener with your first purchase, down to Richmond to tangle with John Marshall Statesmen, while the second- place Temple Dixie Pigs will be enter- | i taining the other Richmond entry, E Coca-Cola Cavaliers, at Washington. 8 21 130 ¢ 17 130 3 8 § 22 118 9 2 21 128 354 d by Ben McAlvee.) retained for you in these LDE bo EGLINED CANS AY'NO EMPTIES TO RE'UR N Now you can buy Scheidt's Valley Forge Beer, the Pilsener of America and Scheidt's Rams Head Ale, the Aristocrat of Ales in the Golden Keglined Can. This Golden Can is the symbol of fine quality and pro- tected flavor. It completely pro- tects the delicate protein contents. Ask your dealer for the Golden Can. ADAM SCHEIDT BREWING CO. Norristown, Pa. Sole Distributor Valley Forge Distributing Co. 901-905 7th St. S.W. National 3021 Scheidt Brews are also available in bottles Valley Forge Special Beer Scheidt’'s Norristown Porlfr ]